The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-19 00:00:00

i" is THE. LATE QUEEN. every thing' relating to 1-lEn MAJESTY MilSt ?be in!eresting.to - the loyal people of this country, ‘ce subjoin the following prticulars re4ecting mattimonfal choice of our venerable Monarch, Lthe progress of the Ilustrious lirhlt to this coon -11-y, and the ceremony attending the Royal Nup tials, which the copious accounts we gave yester ;day of all the circumstances relating to the close of her MAJESTY'S metitoriotis and exemplary life, prevented our having room to insert. 'rue Carly proofs given by his Majesty, nor present Most Gracious-Sovereign, that his only am .r[ bition was to be the father of his people, and that he w;ts possessed of all the endowments requisite to fill so exalted a character, tendered the whole nation extremely impatient to see him united to a Princess capable of makiug him as happy as he !was desirous of making his people. As soon, therefOre, as they saw him, by his ascending the ,throne, at full liberty to listen to the dictates of his own Royal heart, they bent all their thoughts towards finding cut the Princess most wotthy ot the love alld affection of the best, as well as the glea!est Prince ot Europe. Whils the nation in general was occupied with i v earinos hopes and speculations on this important Isulect, a Council teas held on the 811) of July, [176 1 1, st whi , d) his Majesty notified his intentio-s 1 :it) the folk m iog terms ; " ll:xvimr nothing so much at heart as to procure the wel fare and happiness of my people, awl to render the saline ..stable and pet matteut to posterity, I have, ever since My ae- Tt•ssion to the Throne, turned my t bought. t., w ar,is the c h o ic e ut a Princess for toy Consort ; and I rtow, wi,h great satisfac ,tion, acquaint you, that, after the fullest information, and nctteue deliberation, I ant come to a resolution to demand in -marriage the Princess Charlotte of Meeldenburgh Stec-Inn; a .Princess disiingnished by every eminent Cottle and amiable endownxut, whose illustrious fine has constantly - shewn the firmest 7,11 fir the Protestant Religion, and a particular attachment to my family. I hare judged proper to CWIIIIIII - rll , llliCate to you these my intentions, in order that you may be fully apprised of a matter so highly important to me, and to my hiugdonis, and which, I persuade myself, will be most acceptable to all toy lovii.g subjects." It will be remembered, that at this period the, Ring Was but little u n than 23 years of age, `rind the Pt ineess, whom be had chosen. for a con sort, was but a lew mouths past 17. Immediately after the notification to the Privy Council, his Majesty gave Oirections for demanding and' bring• ing over the Princess it) a manner suitable to his own dignity, and the respect due to her Selene Highness. Lord Ilalcourt was named to make the demand of her Serene Hig,ness: the Duchesses of AnCas tcr and Hamilton, and the Countess of Effingham, to take care of her person, and Lord Anson to Command a fleet that Wd3 to convoy her over to the English shore. _ _ The fleet put to sea on the Sill of August, and on the 1411), Lord Harcourt, and the other - Lords and Ladies- sent oil this stupors ant embassy, ar rived at Sttrlitz. The next morning at eleven, rl►e Earl at Harcourt performeti she ceremony of asking in form her Serene Highness in marriage for the Kind; Isis master. The moment she con eiact of marriage was signed,• the- cannon fired. Her Serene Highness was attei wards CoMpliment ed by th e Slates of the country, and the Deputies of the. towns. Oa the 17th, her Highness, aceotepanied by 'be reignng Duke her brother, set out forMirow, amidst the tears and prayers of all ranks of peo ple, the poor in particular, whose Zealous pa troness she had always she's n herself. The 18111, she.artired at Perleberg, where she was compli mented by the Count de Gutter, in the name of his Prussian Majesty. On the 19th, her Most Serene Highness eon.- tinned her journey by Leutzen for Ghorde, where she dined twice in publie, and walked iu the after noon in the park. Ou the 22d, at see - en o'clock in the evening, she arrived at Stark, under a ge neral disehatge of the cannon of that place, and amidst the acclamations of a vast number of peo ple, t 4OOl cit izens and foreigners. The Burgesses of Stade were assembled under arms, and lined the streets through which ht r. Selene High ness passed: Some of the 'principal Ladies of the town presented_ her with verses on tier Majesty's . approaching 1111 in Ws on velvet cushions.' At nine o'clock, the whole town was illuminated, and se veral triumphal arches were erected in the prin cipal streets ; on which ,were placed many small . lamps and inscriptions analogous to the feast.— The same night their marks of public joy were reiterated. Next morning she set out for Cloth.. yen ; and, about ten, her Most- Serene Highness embarked on board the yacht, amidst the accla mations of the people, accompanied by the Du chesses of Ancaster and Hamilton, the Earl of Hat court, and Lord Anson. She was sainted by w hole squadron destined to convoy tier to Eng -I*d. They were ranged on each side the yacht. The moment she entered her cabin, she saluted the officers of the different ships, who had crowded the, decks • in order to have the pleasure of seeing her, and were all chattned with her affable stud ptili , e behaviour. the 230), the fleet, having ott board her Must Serene Highness, put to sea, but es no dis patches were received from it front that time till its arrival at -HArwich, the Coto t was somecon cern lest the tediousness of her voyage might af fect her health : busides,.as the day fixed for the coronation of his Majes:y,by a proclamation issued from the said Council, in which his Majesty bad declared his intentions to demand her Serene Highness in marriage, was drawing near, his Ma jesty was desirous that the ceremony of the wilt tiais might precede that of the coronation, so that fresh instructions, it is said, were dispatched to the Admiral to sail at all evenis, , and to land his charge at any of the_ports of Great uritain,where it could Ire, done with safety. At length, alter three different storms, and being , otten in sight of theEirglish ,coast, and often in danger of being driven on that of Norway-, the fleet, with her Most SerenejlighneSs; On hoard, arrived at Harwich, iSept,'6. Her Most Serene Highness, during her. tedious passage, continued •in very good health and spirits, often tliverting herself with playing on the harpsicord, practising English tunes, and endearing - herself to those who were honoured with the care of her person. As it was night when the fleet arrived at Har wich, her Most. Serene Highness slept on boarc4 and continued there till three in the afternoon the risrPrll67.llr -.,"YrecTatrei4F3j,;' , 4.7.7 next day, during Which time her route habeen settled, and instructions received as to the manlier of her proceeding to St. James's. At her landing, she was received by the Mayor and Aldermen of Harwich, its their usual formalities. About five o'clock she came to Colchester, and stopped at the house Of . Mr. Enew, where she was received and waited upon by Mrs. Enew and Mrs Rehow; but Captain Best attended her with coffee, and Liintenant John Seabeer with tea. Being thus refreshed ehe proceeded to Witham, where she arrived at a quarter past seven, and stopped at Lord Abercorn's, and his Lotdship provided as elegant an entertainment for her as the time would admit. During slipper, the door of the room was ordered to stand open, that every body Might have th e pleasure of seeing her Most Serene Highness; and on each side of her chair stood the Lords Harcourt and Anson. She slept that night at his Lordship's house ; and a little after twelve o'clock next day, her Highness came to Rumford, where the King's coach and servants met her; and after stopping to chink coffee at Mr. Dutton's, wisere the King's servants waited on her, she entered the King's coach. The attendants of her ilightle , s were in three ether coaches. In the first wete some - Ladies of Meeklenburgh, and in the last was her Highness,• who sat forward,and the Duchesses of Ancaster and Hamilton, back wards. On the toad she was extremely courteous to an incredible number of sivectatois on horse and loot gathered on this occasion, shewing herself, and bowing to all t ho seemed desirous of seeing her, and ordering the coach to g o ex►remely slot" through the town and villages as she pat.s,.il, that as many as would have a full view of her. ' 'rims they proceeded at mi tolerable pace to Stra!ford-le-Bow, and Mile-end, where they turned up ,anti pi oseent ed thdi jokuney to Hackney turnpike, then by Shoreditch Church, and up Old street to the City-road, amoss Isling ton, along the New-road hut) hyde-patk, down into St. James's Park, tm , l.then to the gat den-gwe of the Palace, where she was received by all the Royal Family. Stme was haod ed Out of the coach by the Duke Of York, and met in the garden by his Majesty, who, in s very af fectionate manner, raised her up, and sarmcd her, as she was going to pay her obeisance, and then led her into the Palace where she dined with Iris Majesty, the Princess Dowager, and the yes, of the Royal Family, except the two youngest. After dinner, her Highness was pleased to spew herself with his Majesty in the gallery anti other apartments fronting the Palk. About eight o'clock in the evening time procession to the Cha pel took ! dace. The Bride, in her nuptial habit, was . supported by their Royal highnesses 1119 Duke of Yumk and Prince William ; her train borne by ten unmarried datighters of Dukes and Earls, viz. Lady Sarah Lennox, J Lady Caroline Russel, Lady Ann Hamilton, Lady Elizabeth Ker, Lady Harriet, lientincli, Lad C. Monfai4u, Lady Elizabeth Neppel, Lady L. Grenville, LadyElizalieth Harcourt, Lady S. Stratpvays. The marriage ceremony was perforrned by the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The Duke of Cumberland gave her band to his Majesty, and • -- immediately on the joining their hands, the Park and Tower guns were fired. ;their Majesties, after the ceremony, sat on One Slat! of the altar, on .nro state chi; Fig un de r a canopy; hut . Royal Highness the Princess Dow ager of Wales sat facing them on a chair of state on tine other,•all the rest of . tire Royal. Family on stools, and all the Peers, Peereses, Bishops, and Foreign Ministers (including M. Bossy), on bencliett. There was afterwards a public Draw ing -room, but no persons presented. The houses in the cities of London and Westminster were il luminated, and the evening concluded with the utmost demonstrations of joy. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nor. 18. INDISPOSITION OF TUE LORD CHANCELLOR. We are happy to say the Loan CILINCELLOR passed a good tii4ht, and was lunch bet►er ti.is morning. His Lordship, however, was not so far recovered as to enable him to preside tl►is day. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 18. HEY AND OTkiERS V. JoUETT. This case _came before the Court on exceptions taken to"the Master's Report, kriding that the plaintiffs had a good title to certain property si tuated in the county of York, anti which the de tend'utt, Joucti, bad agreed to purchase, but which, after his decease, his representative, the real defendant in the - present case, refused to carry into effect. The testator, Robert Banks,in 1786, b‘liteathed his property in for parts ; three parts to his three daughters, and a fourth to the eliihlren of another daughter, then deCeased. A power was vested in the trustee to sell certain pro perty which was described, and to pay the in terest over ; but the estate, the subject of the pre sent snit, was not Cllntheratell in that part of the will, but in another, directed to go in equal purrs to the daughters and the children. The only survivors of the sisters were two,, .who had at tained the advanced age of 70, but NViio, - it was contended, might, in the eye of the law, still have children, as Lord Coke held that a woman at 100 years of age was not held to be beyond child bearing. in the II esent instance, the defendant refused to couplet • his purchase, on the ground that more children might be born, who would have a claim o the property in question, and therefore a good title had not been made out. Alter hearing the arguments of Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT, Ir. HEALD, Mr. HoaNE, and Alr, 'BUCK, his Honour the VicE-CHANcst-Lort dis allowed the tsiceptions, on the ground, that by the will of the testator each of the sisters had the, power of disposing of their share, and, it tire two survivors chose, they might agree to sell, and, this done, a good title hart been made out. In cases where property depeoded,on the birth of children, the Court would, on security being gi ven , or d er tire money to be paitl out, when the parti e s had arrived at that age which precluded all moral pro bability of their having children. Such was the case in this instance, and therefore the defendant was not en,itled to, the benefit that would be de- . rived from his plea if a good title had nut been made out. COURT OF KINGS BENCH, Nor. 10. BULLOCK V. DODDS. Mr. MANNING was heard in reply in this case, and the Court, considering it a question of great public importance, took time to give ju►dg►nent. Several cases relating to parish settlements, which stood on the Crown paper, occupied a con siderable portion of the day. The legal points were not interesting to the public at large. PRIVILEGE. Mr. SCARLETT applied tor a Ilule to show cause why Mr. Paget+, a Gentleman holding an office in the Privy Chamber, should not be discharged out of custody of the Sheriff, on the ground that be Ivas a privileged person. The Learned COun sel Was prepared with a case in - point.-The Court :fronted ❑ Hule to show cause. BELL V. THB CoMMISSIONFRS UNDER THE NEW STREET ACT. Mr. CHITTY moved for a mandamus command ing the Commissioners under the Nrw Street Art to slow cause why. they have not impannelled rt Jitry to assess a compensation to Mt. George Bell, for injury done to his house by pull ing down► an adjoining house - die litie of the Street. This was move►l or. a Statement that Mr. 13,11's premises had been so much injured that his family were obliged to quit. Th.c Act enacts, that in case houses are injured by carrying the intended object into effect, the owners of such houses shall be entitled to claim compensation. The Court granted a Rule to show cause. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. CURIOT'S CASE. lIATToN-GA anr.N.!--Yesterday a poor simple fellow, of the 114Ine of John Murray, an Irish la bonrer, residing in Lockwood's-court, SafTrOn hill, was brought up in the custody of John ley, the bead!. , , charged .x•ith , having niutdered a. child, and buried it in the cellar of the house in which he logged. The prisoner being asked what he had to. say, in his , defence, said, that on INl ! itidolv last. his ‘rife was brought - to b d of a still-born male child, after a very danger oas labour, as Dr. Whitmore, of Bith-stiert, could testify, %rho attends-d her thlively; and as it was - the custom, in his. connity not to bury still both chiiciren, or children not christened, in consecrated wound, but. in some spot set apart for that purpo . se., in the vicinity - of some holy tveii, Lissheen, or - Faith., and no such place being convenient, lie !bought it tit) balm to bury it in a corner of the kitchen. Many of the persons present confirmed the statctnent of the prisoner with respect to the .costom.in Ire land, of barying such children in lonely spots of ground, set apart for akat purpose. Dr. Whit more, who came on being sent for, proved bilving bern sent for to attend the prisoner's wife in. a dangerous labour ; that when the child was born it had merely s life ; but the, woman being in . .dan.' ger, he was obliged to attend to her, after which he found the child had no signs of, li!e. He used the necessary means, by inflating the lungs, &c. to restore animation, bur to :no purpose. The prisoner was then discharged,. to the great satis faction of all, present, the Office and every avenue thete:o being crowded. The child was alter oards buried in St. A adrew:s.burying-ground. INFAMOUS ROBBERY. GUMMI A a seaman of colour, was charged by 'Peter Rainer, who teas also a black man, With plundering his chest, of dollats, sicca rupees, Isle of France tokens, gold rings, wearing apparel, and other property. The parties were pas:se.gers on board - the Cabalva Eist lii th,intan, lately wrecked, when the master of the prosecutor was lost. The p6soner (one of t he crew) and himself, reeve saved by the Hastin'gS East Indianan', and came home in that vessel. Ott their arrival at Black wall, the prosecutor went ashore, for some days, leaving his chests on board. Doting his absence, the prisoner got access to. his trunks, broke them,openotod plundered them - of the property entlibera(ed. A few days since, - he was.met dressed in the very clothes he had stolen, and being apprehended, two gold rings and other . property, belonging- to the prosecntor,,were found at his lodgings in Gravel-lane.—lle was hilly cdtatitted to Newgate for.trial. _ ' • . T'4s•~'t^' RESURIt ECTION 161 S. 0 10'i Between four g o d five o'clock on -- " morning, a chaise-cart, driven by one 11 "d,b1 followed on foot by five others, was obseroo, Wilkinson, the night constable of St• proceeding along Sr,Thornas.s.s pte et, opt Suspecting that something wrong viTtO g °ll / 7 , of he attempted to stop the horse for the putP° searching the cart, but the me n on foot r efe r , it the near approach to the vehicle. last stopped in front of St. Thomas's to-Suo and three sacks, containing something °f it h oti appearance, were conveyed from the c: r , i diet/ the Hospital, by the driver and tbd ri v ` w ifo' who had followed on foot, and iMoled i a te 'h i oty terwards the whole party. drove off ill 8 , " c og manner. The night constable on the f° ll6l of day stated to several respectable inhabittiotsft St. Thomas's what had occurred, alit' ferrive circulated through the Borough, tilate%teßrislir depredations bad been committed in su lle cent burial ground: Upon more psrticoirmi, (inky, it was ascertained that the hotly of 81 0 1 Whidt WRS interred on - the 7tfiitlst had been torn from the grave. The (lien . relations of the deceased, together with the.frje of several other persons who bad been ter,l3' interred in ilre , burial ground Contiguil us 16 Harper's Chapel, in the Loudon-road, P-t.°c', to that place in a body, on Tuesday eventogl,ell tended by several constables ; and cotolni' opening the graves of t hose p e rons been recently interred, and in the space of .6 ( mintites four coffins were fOond to contai tif f:, - hut stones and dirt. the horror a nd inOtfl felt by the surviving relations and ttientis'cili be_ described ; a vast crowd of nersonlAi'li„ senitded, and curses were denounced oPu"' !oak licsds of those who had itateclingfY interested purposes the Mansions of .the,'Atil The whole, neighbourhood became ;slartnen bands implored the constables . to search' certain whether their wives Irad been re f wives fr their husbands, and parents:Mi. child t en. o It was at last d e t e rminsd tilat $ll •plication should be made to the INlRtiSfre.;l, the subject. A cart was procured, (11, oflios were placed opon it in su ch a i1)",: t i r ;l 11 he most conipienons to view ; He r tel' were held by sonic of the party, and: 1'0 1 1i : 1 0 10 upw,irds of a thousand petsons, the.frie°,9 disinterred proceeded to make their coo'Pal;.' :the.Magistrates at Union Hall. There be ' l person in custody, nor any partictOr'ercol poiuted out as the offender, the Magisnit-inpol only join his_ regret tp that of the ecnaPiii'e• Ot hunt being able to redress the grievancoy was finally arranged that inquiries sPhrdg,' under call.Btil(rertatthiffieainabr an early i . ectshould a 1 b y. eagt 1 ,1, 1 ,4 1 ;0 19 : were deposited in We office. ANOTHER CHILD STOLEN.—A fit e b a Y:' .. s . l' l Bent-street, months old, ‘v,as 4101C:i1 from his l ptir el ' : , t , 7 , l l ,.. l :iorough, (m 'l',,',. s d„y . eve ll "; ' V 4, had lately taken lodgings. at .tile " ds , - ;: ii‘ .. ( l young woman, of the name o f Mary Oftgle'r'''.l/;eg child's father: N .nher the child or sy 'll'is (I'. yet been discovered, itlthongh her pel ' 'te l°lr known. 1 She -was seen on the itig.h.Vol' k b ly, with Ihe child, in tire Strand. .-'l.o'cir.,,; on Ej i, E i CLITION.—A hoot half-past eleven -, 'i f & , Frill last . , Samuel Mainly -I e e l 3.1 `, i ;114 ' ` ltil i the City Bank, Exeter, wa e -r(el'utto'tted_l.l:oo.7;;;B43,,,,,- _. s ga h t e e riff p , ris t o o n tbe nccont au' by the.G‘,jelre g t . 1 , ,e o'clock . awful seol e " f a il law'passed .it , upon shim at the last Sessions :, c 0 0 : b e u ii i place e l. ‘ve P i.l o t i i theexectriott, L ce o t . I : at city. y,:f De execution drop belongingAo ( 1 1 '; r oe' t l i le plAceevo i t i vii 7 re s t ile erected ga l o t 0 % . t s h e f!100fe,ii1;1:1-si,tlit°;,,,J; )000 upwards . of thirty year s; hiss Clar e ; c iC CI a canit.A . l nnuiliment has been coried r lc il io IY i e , ' for the Juritatliei t o , o f Exeter. `vi i 1 ii 0 . 1 1 7% " ;(1 1' ' 'l - 0 fatal spot, he [o6l,rd round on the 1)(V II !„.illi, atlpatent cothrpositie H e apt tared etir — e t o !r l l , ,"'tePt , mid evinces! the greatest fi l'ilineSgor;tl/le.' la i s i t • A. %Piot. concourse of people et;ere ti s7 ,l 0 0 1 oa. the melancholy occasion.-111.06vig,' %,„'fibrge: iso•sentetteelf tii die with him, for ttlie"nrcoite'' notes on the same Bank; has received.olc" , .-- - - COAL MARK E'l, Novi;;;IDEA 18 ' vii . C e ...l Ships at Marl:et. Ship , : sold. 4Vr j OP Si Newcast lu ........44 .. •-.• • • • • q '" -6. DOcr Od: " • ' Ii Sunderland II. .... .... 36 4 • ~_: • pa: R•TH. • ' ikc S. OS::)lTtrntefisfdrt3liv l ast, , i o u f ß a o t l i t a . u )i g k i s i t t r e r r e . t, Piccaui NIA EMI ED- • ir .18 id hi e On Tuesday . , at St. George the Martyr % 1 , of East street, Queen-square, to Louisa, 00 Mr. Finer, Holborn. • • _ . .......--- On the 17th instant, at Paddington; frA l DIED. . - ife 0 , • A. Campbell, of the Honourible Eaitin di ''' U°4li. g si lt illf* Service. On Saturday morning, the 14th :instant, .----59 Barra, N.B. . . vp , ~ PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, 41 - .it'' BIRTHS; ' tie the, . 1. 9" ,1a Y last, iti Quee,i.square, Nev'c as " ' ' 14 Wtrren Mande Latub, Esq. ef 'a sort: if tiO 4t.. gton Oa 0 6 . On the 7th in•talit, at Darl' tn f Strickland, of a daughter. Anne, I,' logic tiam A IP Stir f f S ti( Lately., nt Sllll6El'll l, n —r tsel of Mr: W;Airnstront; •11-”t:(1::land, to ' lli ' s A Sio ll of Covvta (;altlvo, Sn ' oderland. bipsofff , On Monav, 11=iiiewell, Mr. Joo 4 .00 , tlanglster of Mr. Henry Schotiefd, On Sunday, Mr. John Middleton, to both of Sheffield. it • I~ I p , L~ •~ "~ IN ~' ~ ~;~ ~r~ • p s Ri (I i ;0 1157 1 b I bulk, I i C t. jo Te e l :l rt 0 '9j e Tt le ' 4 relY if. ! i 11 1 brig l Y t 9 4.1:11 4difilli , tot! 0 1 , ' i OP ° ten d" : CtEI folir 1 • e I. i" I 0 MIDS i .. a —• ns oot , a"! ( A , aP . ' C . f r ieniL i .. t1 x .' scen t 11 , , i et t6 l4ra ''or ete u ' ' o eflC.,,i 110" iii,., oil ' t . k f . 6 . I lotP' ; ~_ : 0- 1 ▪ g- 1• 0 1 ° ^e id : oii ` l . t o r / 7, t li f f C' ti i t 4e ig / P tit t ill° ' 4 1 ' al ° 41 PI al 30 C ! ii '' '• - .17 I, . fi,nllt 1 i q 'I ' .41 • !.- • ~,, , i'ot Cif , (, •'!j• ti ! e ili , r o , ,t 4 0 1• ° L'ti,, ,10! 1 ~ ' N u , i?P e rl : it ...1 % i 1 P co tto 1 Ct f ,:i i • o's' ld"! ogr i it i 4, r g t :0: : 4:4 1 F tl, CO ) 4. . i , ' 1 1,71 4 •ti 11 , 4 ITtr i "fru: " I IY , h e . 41 fr .. hg 474 1 , f,t- It , tr t 0 iii ce , :' 'Op ! I t i:e ll . l4 1 ,1 , t 1) . • r r ! ‘..,,,% , .„„„, v, . . 4 , c loc „ „ it, it' l 'a i „,Pei . 5 „, , i; , f t ,, , .. if) i' 43 ,0 l'htZ l „ t .`: tyttli jO te . ' ,; , LOI ._ ii e' . 4 ". ! ~i 4%,; , , ~, 1 n";, ; ki ;na 04 ( ;,1, .. kits g t ..,.. ;,:.., • t t 4,, '1 t; ('• Aal! ' 1 1 '; „VI"( P !lc i t it er 5,..,._ ... , ~,-, ~ CI AI aPi l 't ,To' 1 - 1 . 0 it o) 9 ••, .7111 11 11 ". ; ' • • : : . s rift of 4,, t *i 1 14, , 1 44 1 ; O l t ! I% f; ' , C r ! V fttp sac ' i' 4 . . i. 1„, II; ii r `r " 1 :"41 . 'Pt,. i uerf' l l ' a d Os:, A 11 ,1 , 01 Z:4, !- s o / tmi t tzti ivit i l 4 1 4 ,,L e 0. 1 . ' 1 4; 41 sp a • , ti , 4 , e , I ;(1 °ll i ; ttS ‘114 4 ,f ' i ;etO r 1 Zll . l . i7 4l ' e r / ft ?,, r r i s. .. 0/ . lif YOUNG THIEVES. 1111.tstoN-1 - lousE.—Two boys, named Moore and Sweeney, the former 11, the latter but 10 years of age, were charged with stealing a calm- ble hat front the shop of an eminent dealer, who however would out attend to prosecute, in ,con, sequence of the extreme youth of the prisoners; The Loan 11.1prox ordered tile prisoners to be sent to Britlewell for one month each, and to be regularly chastised (luring that pet iod. A Gentleman of Lewes has in his possession a very beautiful medallion of OLIVER CROMWELL ; it is of bronze, richly gilt, measures nearly six inches in diameter, and is finely executed. It represents the Protector on horseback, bare, headed, having a truncheon in his right hand, and a scarf over his shoulder ; behind. him is a shield, bearing the arms of England, 6cotlaud, and Irelatyl. The following. is the inscription Olivarirs,- . Dei. Gra. Reip. et. Hibernia). Prateei6r. A young woman, named Giles, was robbed of a bondle in Wimpule-street, on Saturday night, containing her %rages (9 1.) and her apparel, by a fellow, who pretended to escort her to a friend's in Baker-street Mews. This system of robbery is carried on nearly every night, and females should be careful how they suffer strangers to approach them. Sunday night a daring gang of thieves broke open the melting-house of Mr. R. Smith, at flux ton, and stole a quantity of tallow, weighing five hundred and sixty pounds. Saturday se'unight, during the market, at Bad,. min, a hare, closely pursued by a set of harriers, followed by a number of sportsmen, ran through the passage - of the Queen's Head bin, into the street, and taking her way through the market, to the no small surprise, amusement, and in, convenience of the muititutte, finally eluded her pursuers. rnb' ------ t eb' s i sOtetrist,betitnlt.tti:gtEtici,crke:r::4:,...)::C, fury An a n - ' 1 d tt e, i r ii !'lll' had expressed a SiUgular iapileitutiihee tv‘;'lB•lt'.ell':tetters;iiiieliclt.:' I.,,;et,l.:r.:.):oiiiti.titiiiiitsvtil:)rgi.iailtz,i.:ers were beard, 3 ~.' i o'c l t v Siillll , night, the one at ten, the other at t'' ' ' ' • r e. r jf4• ,1 10 0, • , Lat'lY. :it I)ertrer, near Dow:Orin] i ag e- . tt Who eitjyyril tier facilities to the iast. ottl , l o, On Sittiuday se'nnight, sutiAeul, 'iftefrialc....edbAl Sessiort3' at 'Milt, -Wiiliaui Stokes, 'Escl,,• `,. 1 , 4 -folt i ' 05 1 , :1: 1 :1• . l.; of the Peace f . or the Coo 1, w ie :s est :l; s 9 ; ..,:. o: , Solulay sennight, at laiienhani., 111 t• , . ;'coll e ,, •Oa Saturday last, at \Whitby Ilboreas° ' ...e ~t't► of Excise. - • ' • -•-•:',— Mc: . .--, : Of A, r - ---- - ' I, :v. V • . ; of ; j . fir !it' , • • LONDON: Printed by.), B. CARSTAII'S' • be' rettildit ,l ntibi g* i $0! ..- __L Orniond-street, caiveco=isquare; an.. ~.,et, -- , t e ,:- - - :,e- SCIUPPB' "f No- 7, South Molton-s.,ewi:;" ()dice, No. I V 2, • I•etteis, &e. (po:tt-rpaaliiiill;n:lvitiliterhee ‘‘,rrre,';...„,i, . .. .- „:........